The Western Front Museum Last updated: Donations Free issue |
|
|
---|
The Western Front Museum Foundation relies entirely on contributions in the form of cash, securities, or other financial instruments from our constituents. Contributions can be made in a variety of different forms, including deferred giving, matching gifts, and sponsorship
The Western Front Museum Foundation is a non-profit, tax-exempt, publicly supported organization. All donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. We invite you to join us. If you would like to make a contribution in honor of The Western Front Museum, or if you would
like to send a special gift in memory of someone near and dear to you, please contact us for information on how you can help history be remembered. Perhaps you may also have some historical documentation or information on one of your relatives that you want to share with us.
TOP
Donation
You can become a beneficiary of The Western Front Museum Foundation for as little as €/$ 5.00, but a minimum donation will assure you two FREE issues of our bi-annual information bulletin THE TRENCH. a minimum donation will get you two FREE issues of our bi-annual information bulletin THE TRENCH.
|
of similar nature, or at least with an interest in the First World One, will also have the possibility of receiving our publication FREE of charge (perhaps via 'reciprocal membership'?). Request should be made in writing on official note-paper.
price & details on application.
Payment should be made payable to: |
Once at PayPal, if you're not already a member, registration will be necessary
(FREE of charge!). All credit card transactions are sent through to a secured server. |
After months of preparation we are proud to announce we have launched our first issue of our own bi-annual publication THE TRENCH on the 1st. November 2001.
Each issue will contain approx. 24-44 pages of information and photographs, printed in size A5 on high quality paper.
Contents of THE TRENCH will consist of a description of some of new acquisitions, relics we have discovered and retrieved from the various battlefields in Europe, and from time to articles written by some of our fellow collectors and enthusiasts.
Basic rule is that the article should concern an item or event that is dated pré 1919, or is related in one way or another to the First World War. And last but not least articles on the so-called 'wannahaves'. Items that are not part of our collection yet, but certainly on our wish-slip.
Issue 1
(28 pages)- Trench knives
- Vimy RidgeNovember 2001 Issue 2
(36 pages)- Lebel Rifle Model 1886 M93
- Fortresses around Verdun (part 1)
- Kaiser Wilhelm II living in exile
- Trench Art (part 1)April 2002 Issue 3
(36 pages)- Belgium monument - Amersfoort
- Fortresses around Verdun (part 2)
- Mills handgrenade
- Trench Art (part 2)June 2003 Issue 4
(28 pages)- Tanks in Action (part 1)
- Fortresses around Verdun (part 3)
- German Granatenwerfer 16December 2003 Issue 5
(28 pages)- Tanks in Action (part 2)
- The Lee Enfield rifleNovember 2004 Issue 6
(28 pages)- Tanks in Action (part 3)
- Talbot House (Poperinge)December 2004 Issue 7
(44 pages)- Tanks in Action (part 4) December 2006 Issue 8
(44 pages)- Tanks in Action (part 5)
- Fortresses around Verdun (part 4)September 2007 Issue 9
(44 pages)- US Rifle M1917
- Fortresses around Verdun (part 5)
- The discovery of a tankDecember 2007 Issue 10
(40 pages)- Monte Grappa October 2008 Issue 11
(36 pages)- Christmas Truce of 1914 December 2008 Issue 12
(28 pages)- Secret of the Lusitania revealed September 2009 Issue 13
(20 pages)- The Yzer Tower December 2009 Issue 14
(28 pages)- German U-boat of Lake Michigan September 2010 Issue 15
(24 pages)- Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery
- The Montfaucon Memorial
- Zeppelin raids on France and EnglandDecember 2010 Issue 16
(32 pages)- Dazzle camouflage December 2011 Issue 17
(32 pages)- Citadelle Verdun
- The 9.45 trench mortar
- Maxim Model 1895
- Mémorial de VerdunDecember 2015 Issue 18
(32 pages)- The Victory Medal April 2017
TOP